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Han Settlements and the Expansion of Cultivated Lands Through the Construction of Irrigation Works

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Han Settlements and the Expansion of Cultivated Lands Through the Construction of Irrigation Works Han Migration and the Settlement of Taiwan: The Onset of Environmental Change Liu Ts'ui-jung* This article was originally published in Mark Elvin and Liu Ts’ui-jung (eds), Sediment of Time: Environment and Society in Chinese History (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1998), Chapter 6, pp. 165-199.** This essay takes human settlement as its subject of study within the context of environmental history of Taiwan. The aim is to understand the process and significance of the changes occurring from about 1600 to 1900. The environment of any locality is no doubt affected by both natural and human conditions, but it is the people who construct the settlement and thus a main concern of environmental history is to see how people form and transform their settlements. The physical features and climate of Taiwan changed very little during this period.1 Taiwan was converted, however, from an island of waste land to one of cultivated land. This environmental transformation was mainly caused by Han immigrants who settled down to farm the land. This paper looks into this process by focusing on the increase in Han settlements and the expansion of cultivated lands through the construction of irrigation works. Other related aspects, such as the issue of deforestation, are examined in a later chapter by my colleague, Kuo-tung Ch'en. The discussion is chronological; the administrative divisions and rivers concerned are shown on Map 1. 1. The Sixteenth and the Seventeenth Centuries (The late Ming, the Dutch, and the Zheng Periods) Before the seventeenth century, the Han Chinese came to Taiwan mainly for fishing and trading. The Southern Song records suggest that there were Han settlers in Penghu 澎湖 (the Pescadores) by the end of the twelfth century. The Ming literature reveals that the Han people came to Taiwan at latest in the mid- sixteenth century. At that time the international maritime trade route in the Far East had to pass by Taiwan, and traders and fishermen from southern Fujian visited the island frequently. The traders and fisher boats landed on the west coast of Taiwan at various ports, from Dagou 打狗 (today's Kaohsiung) in the south to Jilong 雞籠 (today's Keelung) in the north. Besides fishing, most fishermen also traded with the aborigines. They obtained deerskin, dried venison, * Research Fellow, the Institute of Economics, Academia Sincia. **Pinyin is used in this article except for today's place names and some personal names. 1 Chen Zhengxiang 陳正祥, Taiwan dizhi 臺灣地誌 [A geography of Taiwan] (Taipei: Fumin Geographical Institute of Economic Development, 1959-61), pp. 45-62. 1 2 and firewood for the cargoes of their return trips. It is also possible that some fishermen settled down in Taiwan.2 Map 1: Expansion of Han reclamation on Taiwan, 1600-1895 2 Cao Yonghe 曹永和, "Mingdai Taiwan yuye zhilüe [A study on fishing in Taiwan in the Ming dynasty]", Taiwan yinhang jikan 臺灣銀行季刊 [Quarterly of the Bank of Taiwan], 6.1(1953), pp.169-175; Cao Yonghe, "Mingdai Taiwan yuye zhilue bushuo [A further study on fishing in Taiwan]", Taiwan jingjishi siji 臺灣經濟史四集 [The fourth collection on the economic history of Taiwan] (Taipei: Bank of Taiwan, 1956), pp.16-47; Chen Zhengxiang, "Sanbainianlai Taiwan dili de bianqian [Geographic changes in Taiwan in the last three hundred years]", Taiwan wenxian 臺灣文獻[Reports on Historiographical Studies of Taiwan],12.1(1961), pp. 77-85. 2 3 The activities of these traders and fishermen must have modified Taiwan's landscape to some extent regarding environmental change. Their impacts, however, were certainly not as significant as those of immigrants who came later and settled down to open up new lands. The number of Han settlers in Taiwan was still very small at the beginning of the seventeenth century.3 During the first half of that century, a larger number of the Han Chinese began to migrate to Taiwan. Lian Heng has noted two streams of this early immigration. The first stream came around 1624-26: more than 3,000 persons affected by droughts and famines in Zhangzhou 漳州 and Quanzhou 泉州 moved to Taiwan following the landing of some pirates, among them Zheng Zhilong 鄭芝龍 (Nicholas Iquan in the Dutch literature). 4 The second stream came around 1628-31 when Xiong Wencan 熊文燦, Governor of Fujian, accepted Zheng Zhilong's device to move the people pressed by droughts to Taiwan. This consisted of "several tens of thousands" of starving people and they were provided with three taels of silver per person and one head of cattle for every three.5 The scale of the second immigration stream is, however, rather suspect.6 It is not clear where these immigrants settled down and how were they organized to cultivate the land, although Lian Heng states that the first group was not led under any official order and the second one paid rents to Zheng Zhilong; this suggests that these immigrants were not under the control of the Dutch who had built Fort Orange (renamed Fort Zeelandia in 1627) on a sandbank nearby Anping 安平.7 During the period of Dutch rule (1624-62), the Dutch East India Company promoted agriculture in Taiwan to achieve the Company's mercantile goals. As the aborigines still engaged in primitive agriculture, the Company encouraged Chinese peasants to move to the island. The Company provided land and capital, such as money and cattle, to Chinese peasants who tilled their fields as "Crown land". Partly due to the Company's promotion and partly to the disorder in 3 Wen-hsiung Hsu, "From Aboriginal Island to Chinese Frontier", in Chinese Island Frontier, ed. by R. Knapp (Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1980), p.10. 4 Lian Heng 連橫, Taiwan tongshi 臺灣通史 [General history of Taiwan] (Taipei: Bank of Taiwan, 1962), pp.168, 727-728. For records of drought and famine see, Zhangzhou fuzhi 漳 州府志 [Gazetteer of Zhangzhou prefecture] (1877), juan 47, p.9b; Fujian tongzhi 福建通志 [Gazetteer of Fujian province] (1871), juan 271, p.49b; Peng Sunyi 彭孫貽, Jinghaizhi 靖海 志 [A treatise on pacification on the sea] (Taipei: Bank of Taiwan,1959), p. 2. 5 Lian Heng, General history, pp.168, 647; Fang Hao 方豪, "Chongzhen chunian Zheng Zhilong imin jutai shi [On the event of moving people into Taiwan by Zheng Zhilong during the early Chongzhen reign]", in Fang Hao liushi ziding gao 方豪六十自定稿 [The collected works of Fang Hao on his sixtieth birthday] (Taipei: published by the Author, 1969), pp. 659-662. 6 Chen Shaoxin 陳紹馨 et al., Taiwansheng tongzhi 臺灣省通誌 [Gazetteer of Taiwan province] (Taipei: The Historical Research Commission of Taiwan Province, 1972), section on population, Vol.1, pp. 40-41. Chen contends that if the transport cost and available statistics of people and cattle at that time are taken into consideration, it is incredible that all of them were moved with such a scale of provisions. 7 Lian Heng, General history, p. 168. For relations between Zheng Zhilong and the Dutch see, Yang Yanjie 楊彥杰, Hejushidai Taiwanshi 荷據時代台灣史 [History of Taiwan under the Dutch rule] (Nanchang: People's Press, 1992), pp. 66-67, 155-156; Yang Xuxian 楊緒賢, "Zheng Zhilong yu Helan zhi guanxi [The relationship between Zheng Zhilong and the Dutch]", Taiwan wenxian, 27.3 (1976), pp. 164-165. 3 4 China during the dynastic transition, many people moved to Taiwan. By the end of the Dutch period, the Han population in Taiwan was recorded by various authors to be 25,000 households, 30,000 households, or 100,000 persons. Modern scholars tend to agree that the most plausible figure should be below 50,000 persons. The total cultivated acreage was about 10,000 jia 甲 (1 jia is approximately 11 mu, 1 morgen, or 1 hectare). The area already reclaimed centered on today's Tainan 臺南 and in scattered fashion reached north to Beigang 北港 and south to Gangshan 岡山. The Company paid much attention to building irrigation and drainage systems. The main crops were rice and sugar cane, but the Company also introduced other crops, such as garden peas and tobacco, and promoted cultivation of indigo and medicinal herbs. In sum, the Dutch India Company left some legacies with crops, domestic animals, irrigation, and a land system for Taiwan's agriculture.8 In 1661, Zheng Chenggong 鄭成功 (known as Koxinga in the West), son of Zheng Zhilong, led his army to land on Taiwan and in the next year took over control from the Dutch, a new phase of the Han settlements in Taiwan thus begun. Shortly after the landing of Zheng's forces, a decree commanded the army to undertake military colonization. To solve the problem of labor supply, Zheng ordered the officers and soldiers to move their families to Taiwan and encouraged immigration. At the same time, the Qing government coerced the people living along the southeast coast of China to move inland to make it difficult for Zheng to survive on Taiwan. However, many people, mostly male adults, still took the risk of moving to Taiwan. Among regulations announced for agricultural colonization, the following two points are the most notable concerning land acquisition and resource utilization: (1) All officials and officers might enclose lands for permanent holding according to the number of persons under their command. They should not enclose the land already reclaimed by the aborigines and the early Han settlers. (2) They might have rights over the forest and ponds situated within their enclosures as long as maps were presented to the authority for fixing the tax; these resources should be used sparingly, trees should not be cut without limitation in time and the water should not be drained just for fishing, so that later generations could enjoy the profits forever.
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